davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-02

ever since. His soubriquet of "colone
was acquired in Senatorial contests at
Springfield and has no blood-letting sig
nitlcauce.
William Penn Nixon came of age in
1858. He graduated from the law dc
partment of the University of Pennsylva
MS il 1853, aud entered upon the practice
Of his profession the same year at Cincin-
natl. That from 1850 to 1865 he was not
30 overrun with business as to preclude
his yielding 10 the fires of patriotism
. burning in his bosom is proved oy his
being elected to the Ohio Legislature in
1854. Politics had more attractions fer
hjms than the suppression OF the rebel
lion then. But be has made up for his
youthful! bsCkwardness by suppressing
the rebellion ever since.
Murats Hastesd Of the Cincinnati Com
mercial Gazette, J. Whiteaw Reid Of the
Tribune, and J. B McCuliagh Of the St.
Louis GlObe-DemOcrat the three news
papers now ClamoTing for pensions to
deserters, was ss near TO the front during
the war as the preservation OF their hides
from rebel bullets and commanders
boots would permit. Halstead sent par
OXysmaI dispatches to the Cincinnati
Commercia! and wrote private letters de
flaming Grant to Chase. Reid drew upon
his Imagination for facts about battles
from which he was bodily absent, and
McCuIagh tinged his correspondence to
the Cincinnati Enquirer with sufficient of
dOughtaCeism to please the southern
readers of that Democratic organ.
Deacon Richard Smith throughout the
war carefully collated the materials which
for twenty years served TO demonstrate
to the readers of the Cincinnati Gazette
how all the battles Of the rebellion were
won or lost contrary to military pre-
cedent, and due regard to the science Of
Ohio strategy.
Charles Emory Smith Of the Philadel-
phia Press, Joe WheelOck OF the st. Paul
Pioneer Press, Edward Cowles OF the
Cleveland Leader, and the respected
Horace Rublee Of the Milwaukee Senti-
mel, were as valorous combatsnts during
the war as the ancient Pistol, who tralled
the puissant pike in the safe rear OF
Henry We army at AginCOurt. When
the war was over they unsheathed their
swords, and crying "All-shalI pay for
this" nave never ceased to cut and hack
the dead Confederacy unto this day. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-02
Welded at Short Notice,
Marion TnhIpN Mirror

Some of Tlnin's sweetest girls were
taking tour through the new court
house with Celia For5ing, Kenton belle,
in tow. Just like one of those daring
Kenton girls, Celia stepped up to the mar
risge record ard blufed any young man
present to tske out the papers to make
her his'n. Ed Holman walked up
and accepted the challenge. No.
tice of it was published in the
papers, and it was said that the young
couple drove over to Fostoris to get
spliced iu the evening. Tillin hasn't had
SO much TO talk about since natural gas
came in.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-02

the first patrol wagon cheers broke forth
from 1000 people on the wharf. "Blinky"
Morgan has heavy crop of whiskers al
over his face. They are cut close, but
are dyed deep black. Notwithstanding
his disguise, he is 'Blinky" Just the
same. When landing was made, some
one on dock yelled, Hang themn Nor
gan turned entirely around to see if the
cry was to be carried out, while the other
two prisoners pulled their hats down
over their eyes and seemed to be thor
Oughly frightened Detective HulIigan's
two sons were at the dock.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-02

Talmage's Sermons Ono Year for . po9far,
Take the WEEKLY GAzETTEfor 81, and
you will have, besides Tamage's sermons
every week the latest state, domestic
and foreign news by telegraph, fashion
and household notes ard q thrilling Sc
} al story. Subscribe now for yourself
snd friends.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-02

"Yes," said Miss Breezy of Chicago,
"it is pleasure to dine ct the Wabashes,
Mrs. Wabash is naturally hospitable,
and, aside from the general excellence
everything is served in way that is posi-.
lively delightful TO person of cultured
tastes. And her soups are delicious
Why, do you Know" went on the young
lady, "thst last evening l was served to
soup three times, and could easily hav
gone one more. - New York Sun.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-02
ToMnr Consolidated.

Special TO the Gazette.
WooDvnLE, Ten, July 1.-The towns
of Colmesnil and Ogden in Tyler county,
at the intersection of Sabine and East
Texas Railroad and Trinity and Sabine
Railroad, have been amalgamated under
the name of Colmesnil.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-02
THE FUR ROBBERS.
The nIurderers of Detective Hulligan in
Jail at Cleveland

Jail at Cleveland.
CLEVELAND, OHIO, July 1.-The three
mUrderers of Detective Hulligan are here.
They arrived at sis a. m. to-day and are
now in the county Jail under strong
guard and in heavy chains. The Detroit
boat was due at 8: 80 O'Clock, but long be-
fore that hour people began to assemble
at the docks along the river. Chief
Schmitt and big detsil of police were
on hand. Two patrol wagons stood at
the landing. The police had hard work
st keeping the crowd back. Every man
wanted to see the desperate criminals.
Captain Hsehn learning that everything
was ready boarded the boat and mir
ute later a heavy detail Of detectives
came out of the boat. With them came
the fur robbers. The prison.
ers were chained together and
had their hands fastened with stout
bands, and as they hobbled into
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-02
The Great Rank Rohb.rxf

Is running in the Weekf5 GAZETTE,
which has been reduced to 81 q year.
Following this, other stories will appear.
ralmsges Ser mons in every issue. Send
lAfs 'greaG paper to your friends and let
hem see what great country we live in.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-02
This Beats All.

The Weekly GAZETTE, the very best
newspaper in Texas, has 'beEh reduced in
price to 81 year Now is your oppor-
tunity to furnish your country cousin
with weeks excellent reading at snail
COST
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-02
Meaning of honeymoon"
Woman S Arg0sy.


Tie term "honeymooo," which is the
lo1r weeks holiday taken by the newly
Fsrried couple Immediately after the
Fediing, originated from the Cd German
PISTON OF drinking metdeglin made from
Eoaey for thirty days, or moons age,
Yer a wedding feast, and hence the
E'1rd honeymoon"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-02
ScaIV, Itchy Skin
Nd All itching and ScaIy Skin and
Scalp Diseases Cured by
CutiCuTa.

,-.p1,sTS Eczema, letter. RingwoTm. Ii.
} 1, HI-A> Pruritas, scalu Head, Milk Crust
.rsI-f. Gs-6ers', Bakers, Irocots, and
an ~ woman. IN, itch. and every species Of
.I hing Burning, so4Iy, Pimqiy Humors OF the
ia and Scalp, with loss OF ai5 are posl'y .ng
- ~@sn. an exquisite 5kin Beautifler eN-
---s.fe and Cuucura Bet93yent The new
.,.. pnrfIfar IN err tilys w1Bn plg slc:2ns and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-02
r,7sTRY,SsIEG ERUETIOS.

,---- Cr-,rgra Remedies performed won
ri -rrs last summer Oh one 81 our Gus
-.--. aa old gentleman Of -eyen!E. years o.
.1tfa5ga with n tcariuIy distressing
..-- ... TIg Hea , nd face, and who had
. IF -l.. les asad doctor- TO no purpose.
sa ~. .era t~t j. SMITH X CO.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-02

War, pestilence and fanlno destroy
countless thousauds.a, BGt Indigestion,
dyspepsia, arrangement OF the liver md
stomach are powerful fees TO the human
race ,af6rlis' Cascarine will defeat their
EsVsges.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-02
The Very Best

News end family pspe7 ia the STATE il
the WEEKLY GkzsrTE; price reduced o
81 yesr.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-02

aosayalo aIe Inclined TO biliousness
wasforrls' Csscsrine an untailing
7 its ersdieat.o7.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-02

speaKIug Was oven uuueF mas sPIruu,
and the crest mnltitnHh feastel on the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-02

for Texas: A postofiee has been es-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-02

y s minister VINO calIeu ror supporters
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-02

: very fiue 81
large Wheat is II
&msritv bushels per 81
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-02

A West Virginia Weiden's KemarkaoIs In
fatuation
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-04-27
The Cattle Convention.

About one hundred members of the
association were present at roll call. Ap
plications for mempership to the number
of nine were presented. The secretary,
R. B. Harrison delivered his annual re
port, reviewing the work of the assocla.
ton during the year. He commented on
the trials of the drouth, the poor mar
kets and the severe winter weather. The
financial status of the association was
stated; showing receipts for the year of
$6,O18.6y, and disbursements of Sc, ,354 .S2,
leaving small balance on hand. There
were 337 names on the roll of ofmembership
during the year; eighteen members had
resigned, two had died and sixty-two
new ones had been added to the roll.
After the close of Secretary Harrison's
report
TBEo. ROOSEVELT TOOK THE FLOOR
and suggested change in the report,
moving that the portion of it relating to
the interstate commerce law be stricken
out. Mr.. Roosevelt supported his mo.
tion in a convincing manner, taking the
general ground that any action of the
Montana stockgrowers association con-
demning the interstate commerce law
would be unwise. He regarded the bill
step in the right dirscti, n, though
poorly framed, upon superficial know.
ledge of the error and abuses to be re.
medied,
DR.. Ames offered a substitute for the
motion, which was accepted by Roose.
welt and carried by large majority. The
substitute provided that note be intro
duced opposite the clause objected tc
stating that the association was not com.
mitted to the clause under discussion.
The committee on election of officer
reported the selection for principal Of
ficers as follows:
President-Joe Scott, of Miles City.
First Vice President-B. F. Potts, o
Helena.
Second Vice President-Wm. Hai mon
of Miles City.
Secretary and Treasurer-R. B. Har
rison, of Helena.
The executive committee, containing
representation for Idaho, Wyoming
and Dakota, as well as every county il
Montana, consisted of nearly fifty names
and the whole ticket was declared elected
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-04-27
Washington Letter.


WASHINGTON, April 18th. 1887.
81 have seen all sorts of receptions"
said one of the tired disgusted ushers at
the White House, "but l never saw any
thing like this before. 1t was simply
awful" He was alluding to the scene
which took place in the East Room on
Easter Monday, the day on which,
through time honored custom, the
Children of the District of Columbia are
allowed the privilege ofthe White House
grounds for the purpose of egg-rolling.
At the hour for the Presidents tri-week-
ly handshaking, they took advantage of
opportunity to pour into the Executive
Manson, and the jam that ensued and
debris that followed their presence there
as well as on the grounds was amusing,
1t required large force ofmen the egreat-
er part of the next day to clean up the
egg-shells, orange peels, papers and other
remnants of the frolic.
1t is the dull season, and perhaps sub
jects of conversation are scarce, but l
doubt whether anything relating to the
President was ever more discussed than
that absurdity about his request to have
private passage way made for his use
alone at one of the popular theaters of in
| this city. OF course he made no such re-
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-04-27
STALLION ~.
NORTHLAND!

Bay horse, foa led 1870; sixteed hands
and one inch high; weighs 1900 bred by
r. g. Church, Franklin County, KY; got
by Norton.
First dam, Katie. by Imp. Glencoe.
Second dam, by Modoc. j
Third dam, by Kosciusko.
Fourth dam, by Blackburn's Whip.
Fifth dam, by Diomed.
NORTON, by Lexington.
Second dam, Chloe An nderson. Nv Rodolpb.
Third dam, Belle Anderson, ,by Sir Wiiiiani
Fifth dam, by Imp. Buzzard
Sixth dam by pandridge's Fearnaught,
Seventh dam, by Imp. Janus
LEXINGTON. by Boston,
First dam, Allie Carneai, by Imp. sarpedon
Third dam, Lady Grey, By Robin Grey:
Fourth dam, Maria, by Melzar,
BOSTON, by Timolecu, son of Sir Archy.
First dam, Robin browns dam, by Balls
second dam, by Imp, Alderman [Florlzel.
IMP. GLENCOE, by Sultan:
First dam, Trampoline, by Tramp,
Second dam, Web, by Waxy.
RoDoLPH, by Sir Archy Montorio.
First dam. dam of Leoperdess, by Moses
Second dam, by Cooks Whip:
SIR WILLIAM, by Sir, Archy:
Dam, Transport by vfrginius.
MEDOC, by American Eclipse;
Dam Young Maid ofthe Oaks, by Imp, Ex-
[pedition:
Dam, Lottery, by Imp, Bedford,
With fine size and power t'Northland''
combines finish and action, and he can
not fail enhancing the stock Of our coun-
try. His sire, Norton. was an own broth.
or Of the famous race horse Norfork Kate
in addition to Northland, was also the
dam Of the fast trotting mare Wait-a-Bi
which, after being in service as a brood
mare, was gived a breeders record at
Lexington. Ky. of 2:29t.
TERMS FOR THE SEASON SIS
He will make the season at.the stables
of A. A. HAWKS,
G. W. Hoffman, owner
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-04-27
A Strange Story.

The suicide of Cornelius Griswold the
Boulder valley ranchman, the details of
which were published in the Herald last
week, again brings into prominence
family that have before given rise to
social sensations. The tragical end of
the head of the house recalls story that
got abroad some years since, when his
first wife died. Some ten years ago Mr..
Griswold was bereaved of the partner of
his early joys and recipient of his young
affections. What their married life was
is unknown, but its serene felicity is said
to have been occasionally disturbed by
the actions of his wife, who is reputed to
have been ofexce ssively jealous tempera-
ment. At all events, SO runs the tale, a
peculiar circumstance marked the demise
of the first Mrs. Griswould. A. day or
two before she died she induced some
one to procure her hatchet, for what
purpose no one knew. This imDlement
she secreted in the bed. Before dying
she summoned her husband who knelt
at her bedside. Whilst in that attitude
she bid him farewell and conjured him
never to marry again. Suddenly she
drew the hatchet from under the cover
let and struck the unsupported man a
blow in one eve, destroying the organ of
vision and disfiguring him for life, at the
same time avowing her secret purpose to
80 mar his appearance that no other
woman would marry him. And that is
how Griswold sot his glass eye. The
charm was impotent however, for Girls
wold married second time about year
ago, and his widow will probably inherit
his wealth and become possessor of the
property that once owned the first Mrs
Griswold as its jealous mistress. And
by the way, the estate is said to be worth
some $4,000.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-04-27
The Chief Justice for Montana.

The president appointed Newton
Whitehead Mcconnell ofTennesse to the
chief justiceship of the supreme court Of
Montana in place of D. S. Wade, resign
ed. He was candidate for the Office,
and was looking after his interests some
weeks ago. He was endorsed by the en-
tire delegation in congress from Tennes-
see, especially by Hon. Berton McMillin,
in whose district he lives. McMillin had
something to do also in securing the ap-
pointment of Gov. Leslie of Montana,
who is an uncle of his wife. McConnells
friends speak ofhim in the highest terms
as man, a Democrat and jurist and
predict that he will oe a very popular
with Montana people in time. Just at
present, however, he will not be likely to
meet with verv warm welcome III Mon.
tana, as the people have been very de-
sirous that Montana man should succeed
Wade. Delegate Toole has been in WASH
ington for ten days with a candidate for
the position whom he has persistently
pushed all the past winter, and is greatly
disappointed over the outcome.
There were four applicants for the
position from Montana-Judge Cullen
and Col. johnson of Helena, Frank Arm
strong of Bozeman and Judge Savage, Of
Livingston. The latter subsequently
withdrew in favor of Armstrong. The
president told Montana delegation some
time since that the fact that the
leading Democrats of Montana were
divided in opinion. and the friends of
McLeary were urging him, he would re-
serve the right to exercise his executive
prerogative and appoint an outsider. He
gave Mr.. Toole his pledge that the ap-
pointee- would be good one. 1t was
then learned from other sources that
Mas bury of Michigan, and of the May
bury-Little company, of Meagher county
Montana, would be appointed and that
was anticipated. The president declined
to appoint McLeary on the ground that
he would then have to fill the vacancy in
the First district, which would require
two appointments and combinations.
claims that territorial judgeships and
federal and not territorial positions. Col.
johnson had recently been in Washing
ton and came home with the impression
that he stood an even chance with the
other applicants.
Judge Mcconnell is resident of Harts-
vile. Tousdale county, Tenn, and is
fifty-five years of age. He is member
of a family numerous and prominent in
the state. He was for many years one
of the lights of the bar. In 1873 he went
into politics and was elected to the state
senate, In 1874 his name was brought
forward for congress in the convention
which afterward nominated j. w. Head,
and he received strong support, which
followed him loyalty through the many
ballots of that heated contest. Some
years later he was appointed judge of
the circuit court of the state to fill vac
ancY, and at the next general election he
was elected to fill out the unexpired
term, and was afterward elected to full
term of six years. He sat eleven wears on
the circuit bench, and won high repu-
tation as jurlst both In civil and Grimm
al cases.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-04-27
Cream rs Food and Medicine.

Persons consumptively inclined, those
with feeble digestion, aged people, and
those inclined to chilliness and cold
extremities, are especially benefited by
liberal use of sweet cream. No other
article of food or medicine will give them
results equally satisfactory, and either as
food or medicine it Is not bad to take.
AS On antidote for tendency to con-
sumption it acts like charm, and serves
all the purposes intended to be served
by cod-liver oil with much greater
certainty and effect, Where sweet
cream can be had cod-liver oil is never
needed. The volatile and easily appro-
priated. .unctuous matter in cream, besides
contributing directly to warmth and
vigor, aids indirectly by promoting diges-
tion for the same reason and in the
same way that other aromatic and
attenuated oils aid the digestive function.
While cream has special merits for
certain kinds of invallds, there are no
objections to its use by any or all per-
sons. 1t is an innocent, palatable,
nutritious luxury tor everybody at all
times. 1t is one of the special blessings
that serve to beatty the lives of dairy
men and which might very properly be
used by them and by all others who pro-
duce milk much more frequently than
it is now, and would, no doubt, meet
with more liberal use but for the i'm
preston many have that it is an expen-
sive luxury they cannot afford; yet it
often happens that many, who, for this
reason, restrict themselver in the use of
cream, use butter, still more expensive
luxury, with lavish hands. Forthe most
part, butter is only luxury, while cream
is always a highly nutritious and life
sustaining food as well as luxury, and
hence the more economical of the two.
| Somehow the impression seems to pre-
vail with most milk producers that the
| one great and only legitimate end of
milk and its cream is to make butter,
| and sense of waste and misuse
involuntarily arises whenever either is
used for any other purpose; while, in
fact, butter making is the least useful
purpose for which milk is employed.
A moments reflection ought to make it
| clear that the cream is more economical
and valuable than butter, since it is
equal to both butter anu buttermilk.
| There is more fat in cream than in the
butter that is made from it. Cream
never churns perfectly. A part of its fat
is always left back in the buttermilk and
slost unless the buttermilk is also used
DR.. Arnold in New York Tribune.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-04-27
Roads to Red BLUFF.

After persistent efforts by Herald re-
porter to learn the full extent ofex-Gov-
erner Hanser's plans for railroad build
ing this season in Montana the enterprise
ing capitalist was to-day induced to throw
additional light upon the new projects
vaguely limited at by him when inter
viewed by the Herald on his return from
the East. These projects have material
lied in the formation of two new rail-
road companies who will file their articles
of incorporation to-day. One is the
HELENA, BOULDER & MADISON
railway company. As indicated, this
road will run from the Capital to Boulder,
thence down the Boulder river. through
the rich and fertile valley of the same
name, to the junction with the Jefferson
river. Thence it proceeds across the in
terror to the Madison river, striking that
stream near the promising mining camp
of Red Bluff. From Red Bluff the road
will continue up the Madison river and
into the National Park, opening up new
mode of access to the great Wonderland.
The distance from Boulder to Red Bluff
is fifty-four miles. The exact route Of
the road has not been determined, the
foregoing being merely an outline des-
cription. Surveyors, however, are now
in the field as soon as the line is located
construction will be commenced. The
road will be completed to Red Bluff this
season and extend into the National Park
next year. A spur will doubtless be put
out to Virginia City from this line.
Besides Mr.. Hauser and other Helena
capitalists Messrs. Filing, Blake and
Hickman are einterested in the new roads.
The great object of the construction of
this line is to tap the rich ore regions of
Madisoncounty and create better facilities
for bringing its mineral product into
market.
The other road is to be called the Hell.
ena, Gallatin g. National Park. 1t will
leave the Northern Pacific at the crossing
oftheGallatin river and run south towards
the. Park, joining the Helena, Boulder &
Madison near Red Bluff. 1t will open up
a east section of the country, rich in agri-
cultural and mineral resources.
OTHER ROADS.
Ex-Governor Hauser was fairly bristl-
ing with railroads during the ocnversa-
ton, and talked railroad 30 volubly and
exhaustively as to nearly make ones
head swim. Among the points ELECTED
by the interview are the following:
That the Helena, Boulder Valley 4
Butte railroad has increased it's capital
stock million dollars-which means
that it is to be pushed right on to Butte.
That track laying commenced to-day
on that road and will not be stopped un-
til the last spike is driven at the Butte
depot. the contractors promising to keep
the grade advanced enough to keep peace
with the track-layers.
That cars will be running into Philips
burg in ninety days and from Missoula
up the Bitter Root before the close oil
the year.
That the Helena & Northern will be
pushed rapidly forwards, SO as to bring
the product of the Dearborn coal fields
into the Capital before winter.-Herald